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I,'BY 11. T. WHITE.THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1.VOL. 50. NO. fi.ITifi 11E11AL1).IublUhcd oTery Thursday Kcinlce.tt$ rcn vrxn.Left singly, on routs, at the subscribers oor $1,75, 1D-Uctrtdm packages, or taken at tit ofif,l,JO I;. milt - - - - ' S,50J0.tam,)nlhtcrtdtt;:i ctnls addt d tf not then paid JDelivered by the Village cairitr, - S2.00.Motto for everybody; Enrournjie Your Own."wenowconttIn the approaching Presidential content then, jtlicir propomnil natural level, everything !s to be' rr; ami nothing study tins more eminently dis-! matter in the thousand foims, and thereby fittingought not and connot bo neutral; ly-if, nsni;in thrown into confusion, nnd wo nro to bo re-jlinguished the career of Mr. Clay thun his con-j jtfor a higher expression of tho attributes of thnir every ining inwcnies u 10 uoumtiuj iiuiiH(.uiiiiu cunra u, mw u n""uuuj vxpen-1 s-.hih nun pcrscvcrcuiK iium iu rcsimiu, nna 10 Crentor Mnn could not hnvo been created tinK st phall be between Mr. Van Burma"! Mr mcnts, simply to signalize a remorseless party I provide now dikes nnd securities ngaints tho en ' . . ni,n,. '.,.,I.;..... -I. , .. .n,.,ml nnn fi mmiM. I. .'I 1....: - -P .1.- P III IM.UUI 11.111 WW Ulna in . I... . .. ... ..v ,l.H m.'lllLlll Uf UUU31II! I'.l.ltl3 5 Ol llllj lllVtl'l3 Ul .. ... r ir ,the deportment of Governu.en'. Judging them, ' a culinary apparatus, titling it torn nigiiClay, I have as liuln hesitation in sjyihf 'here triumph, in the consummation of n measure openly . I.irgemcnt or abusivo excrcis. sis but ono line of nclion by which we caincqun nt wni with tvery great practical intcicsl oflne'Sing us aFrom the Zancstilte RepublicanWhig Soi.g.1 ZanetcilU AurorasX Whiff Sontf,nv J. GUEIM.ll.Tuiic0( Dan 'fucker.The moon was shining silver bright,The stars with glory crowned tho night,High on a limb that "same old coon"Was singing to himself this tunc:Chorus- Gut out of the way, yoii.r all unlucky;Clear the track for Old Kentucky !Now in a s.id predicamentThe Lokrs aro for PresidentThey have six horses iu tho pasture,Th y don't know which can run the faster:(Jtt out tho way, &c.The wagon horse from Pcnsylvania,Tho Dutchmen think he's best of any;Hut ho must draw in hrnvy stages,His federal notions and low wages;Git out tho way, &c.They proudly bring upon tho course,An old and broken down war hoisc;They shout and sin? 1 0 rumpsey dumsyCol, Johnson killed Ttcumseyl"Get out.tho way, &c.The fiery southern horse Calhoun,Who hat's a Fov and fairs a Coon,To too the scratch will not bo able,For Matty keeps him in tho stable;Git out of the way, &c.And hero is Matty, never idle,A tricky horse that slips his bridle .In forty-four we'll show him soon,Tho litilu Fox can't fool the Coon :Get out of the way, &c.The balky horse they call John Tyler."We'll head him si.on or hurst his boiler;Ilis cursrd "grip" has seized us all,Which Doctor Clay will cure nest fall :Gel out tho way, &c.Tho people's favorite, HENRY CLAY,Is now tho uFa$hiim" of the day,And hlthe track be dry or mucky,We'll stake our pile ori Old Kentucky :Git out of tho way, he's swifi nnd lucky,Clear the l lack for Old Kuntucky.From t lie Uicluniird t liip.MR. RIVES' LETTER.Tho following litter from tho Hon. Wrn. C.Hives, as will bo seen from its face was writtento a nTsanil an I pilitiii.il fricnl in Hiuovpr, butanother gentleman, having learned in n conversnHon with Mr. Utves that ho hail written suchletter, containing n full expression of his views onthe subject of tho I'rtsi leniial election, has obtained a copy ofihe letter, with permission to have itpublished, ns the bist means of satisfying all enquiries and removing all doubts as to tho coursemirtrlvr nfilm full mcnsurc of our duTv t" the . community.country : ond that is, waiving nil iiiiiioijfjrmder- And to this would be added, n tieturnl and nrcntionj,'lo give a manly ond JctcrniiniiLrPPo't to rssary connexion, nil that long train of congenialHenry Chv in preference to Mr. Vnnjrurcn. jnhuses which sn ingloriously illustrated the era ofFor invself I can conceive of no greater rajamity , Van Buren's fori- r ndminijtriition multipliedto the nation, or deeper discredit to tnosc'isa nnu sciiemrs lor eMtnuiiig t.xecuiivo power anu 1'rrsvery nairn- of popular government, thnhe reel-! idential patronage profuse and profligate cxpendiriinn nf Mr Vim Tliirin would be. oflr' tho sig-'tures ol public money : nnd the imnuriitynnd pro-nal nnd overwhelming nrijoriiy byfuhich ho ( tcction of fiilhless public ofliccrs, purchased by thowas so rrceiitly tlepnseu irom power, UI'" merit 01 meir pirty services; anew oroou 01 ucfullest cinvass of measures, policy and tonduct. ;faultcrs of tho Hoyts nnd tho Harrises a race,The host or vindicative passions wth follow the entire disappearance of which tineo 1810 isin the train of rtS'.ored Governmcnls-f-ihc crowd one of the profoundist proofs of tS justice and ncof hungry retainers, pleading tho frfritof past jeessity of tho change ihcn deciccd by tho people.servici S, Who press lorwaru 10 Ciairri .no iuu.uu j jjiu u won: vain io uiiuniH iui i;iiuiiiL'r.iiiuii ui inuof thrir' fidelity, or indemniiy for jcrifiees and t teeming abuses that must ever attend the fuiula-lOSSeS mClirrCU 111 UlU tUIIUIimi Ullicy-mw (ihi.iii.h mi wi .. . .. . v... o wjo-tml and pertinncious nttnehment to aftirnt abuses, icm. which, instead of regarding government as athe arbitrary and self-willed habits riutured in the high and holy trust for tho country, sees in it no-. . r ir. ' .i.f.... 1.... .' . l. l'i. ,1... l,..r!ilormcr possession oi power inu i;ouiiii""i". imuij um u juu i uu iiiniiigiuii-u iut mu ui-ui.-iikfavorite and pernicious schemes of policy, have j of np arty, of which tho President is the head andall cnncnrrfdto give n sort of proverbial currency ,gmntl almoner.to tho remark of a celebrated Lug'sh statesman I Now, I would aslr, what is there to be appro-and historian, that the worst and m:st dangerous j hended from ftlr. Clay s Election, which ought toof all revolutions is a restoration.' . have the weight ol n feather in tho scale whenThat nil thrse would be realizedto the widest 'compared with the fatal and destructive evils, poiextent, and in their most unmitig-tid virulence, I soning tho vital element of republican freedomill the restoration ol tr von uurrn,nonc can uuuuibeen attentive observeri of tho selfishnnd vicious system of party policy exemplified inthn ereed and conduct of himself md his friends,or who have not forgotten that jrcniorablo mottoj. - 1 . M -- l.l..r..1then, by Mr. Van Buren's own definition of politi 1 er otlicc. Matter was the dross to be moulded incal puties, ns correctly laid down by him in 161i8 to that paragon of mechanical perfection whichbuttolally lost sight of his subsequent practice, let wc witness in rmn, nnd which was essentia toi .csooer nn i '(Uipariiai juugmerit oi uic couuiry io e-pi-jj tlic mental imago of tho Creator. It wasucciuo which is ine .eucralists and which is toe r . ,.,.,.,Republican.! I therefore, necessary that matter should teem withi I. . .1. ,V,1It is impossible for any reflectinc tnnn to con- ",0 " every lonn. mat every .principle snpu.utcmplnto tho actual prospective condition of the ' hnvo a tangible existence, and matter be hnbiunt.country without seeing in it already tho germ ot en to the operation ot every law nctoru incrcscoukinew difficulties and tronblts, which may, in their bo n congregated expression of cvcry.lnwnivJ eve-oprroacuing ueveiopemeni, agiinio our glorious ry principle in one being. That jnnn it that exUnion to its centre. The Oregon nnd 1 exas ! prcwion wo npprn t0 scicnce fo r proof Wc,nf.question in our foreign relations at home, rt do- r ... . y r ..... ..Lt,n rnvrniin .;,h0nll o nr.!;.,,-.. rJ firmi witlioiu fear of contradiction, that in man niland virtue, as well as the essential sources of natio'nitl prosperity nnd happiness, which wc haveevery reason to believe would inevitably follow therestoration of Mr. Van Buren 1 We shall, doubtless, have paraded before our eyes, in stcrotypedof party rapacity, so boldly emblazoned on ( horrors, the old nnd threadbare apparition of thethe shields of his chosen followers; which, in pro-1 tariff, the bank and distribution. On the subjectclaiming 'to the victors belong lie spoils of victo-1 of the tariff, I do not hesitate to say that Mr Clay'sry, Shamelessly poinieu io ine(riiti.3 jiuuhv ercea, uuve lujuru 111 ins it'ti'iu imicis, 13 in uvuiytrusts of the country as tho rigfi'Ail plunder of po- respect ns just, as sound nnd unexceptionable aslitical warfare. 'hat of Mr. Van Buren. and his practict infinitelyBut. to n-titrn to the remark I have already , bitter.made. Could anything inflict a deeper wound Mr. Clay did not vote for or approve the tariffon the catiso of republican lrti'ilnltons than sucn ol 1823, consigned to an odious celebrity, undern spectacle of levity nnd institllity on tho part of , the name of tho bill of abominations, which Mr.the constituent body as wouklbo exhibited on tho Van Buren and his friends carried by their votis.restoration of Mr. Van Buror, nfter tho overwhel- It is rather an unfortunate coincidence, considerming condemnation of his administration pronoun-( ing the professions of Mr. Van Buren, that nil theced by the almost unanimous electoral vote of the ' tariiTj which have been most complained of in thecountry but three short year) ngo? Would it not South owe their existence upon the statute bookrender popular govcrnmrnt itself a 'by word and 1 to tho votes of himself and his friends.tnun'' among the nations In 18-10 the Amen- It is no want of charity, then but tho result ofcan people, upon tho tulles: nnu most tieuoeraic i lno most candid and deliberate consideration,whcnhearing of both sides oftb political controversy! i c.xPressthc decided opinion that Mr Clay is farof the fiicnds ns well as the oppomn'.s ol Mr-j more to be relied upon for a practical adjustment ofVan LJuren recorded ttjfir votes against mm uy tis uL.Cato and complex sub-net, on the termsjust nnd satistac'ory, to nil seciions of the Union(harmonizing their various interests by tho golden I dillerent. I Hatter niyscll they will meet yourrule of modcrnlion, which is the only pledgo nnd concurrence, anu mat oi our republican menusi iiu u.ivc iiti'.u iiii iii inu living 3i;liii.3 iuiuwhich wc have past; but in anyevent, 1 am surethey will bo received by you with the kindnessand cordiality, in tho spirit which I pray you toi . . ..... i , . -.1 I, 1 J Juciicvc rnc, most iruiy anu laiiniuiiy yours.W. C." RIVES.Col. Edmund Fontaine, Hanover..neh a'maioritv ns nevcrtefore sicrlhlized tho retreat of any minister fropi power, nnd wns till thenutterly unparallcd nnd tfren unapproached in thehistory of our Presidential contests. permanence and stability in arrangement that mayOf the 26 states composing the Union he re- be made,) than Mr Vim Buren. Tho wise andceived the votes of but svrn, nnd all of these (ex- temperate spirit so strikingly exhibited in his lrt-c-pt one) ninong the srrallest of the eonf-derucy ; ( tors which have been recently given to the public,ofthc59l votes of thc'ilrctornl colleges he obtain-, sustained by his well known influence with hiscd b'U GO; nnd of theftopular sufiVnfjcs, a majori-j friends, nnd his own high and unquestioned charty of M5.000 out of tho free nnd enlightened actcr for frankness ond decissiou, is a guarancitizcns of America vho voted in the election iy which no portion of the nation will lightly rcgavo in their verdict against him. And yet in gard.the face of this solcmr) finding of the great inquest i With respect to the bank, if the country shallof tho body of ihcination while the echo of,ijC mlllce,i to n choice between the odious ondtho general voice which pronounced it has not .grinding Sub-Trcasu ry scheme nnd a national in-vet died upon the. icar about attempt is made siitmWin nf fin nrnnri mmr.l.ito induce the p-nple'tn take down their own set- ablISI by the jealous restrictions of its character, astied an.l well consumed jiidgment. nnd, in eleva-, w,. byn vigilent public supervision and control,tin? otrain to the lur!i st office ofthe republic the f ,! nnt hrliovn it, iU ;,i..,. ,.r ,i,individual whom they had so recently and deltbe- i pcopc Uver t10 prcssilre 0f ,c, nn allerna,iv(rati Iv deposed, prcpunco a flagrant sentence of , wouj finj anv cuse of n;.c ncainst thnsostulification nnd incompetence upon themselves. u.,0i frP0 froin cnn$titutional diflicuhics on theI know not in what light other minds may view , s,,i,;pC, should so for tho Inner, in nrrfprnnr" Inn. sucn a procecuing inn iu inu n unn u tu..jv.. ...... ino lorrncr. Anil so to tho distrn mis spoiling with Win sovereign constituency of procrf(l3 0f tho public lands, that str,n the country a shier n.ockery and insult to tho ' y am cvitlcnlly ndjourncd, as a pro.scd up to their farthest productive limit, ond someof them, there is a reason to apprehend beyond ;the tariff question reopened, with all the conflicting interests nnd passions which never fail to beawakened by it; ond, added to these, the rekindled fires of the abolition excitement eachand all of them aro questions which enrry in theirbosom the tearlul elements ot civil discord nnd intestine strife. The worst nnd most dangerous aspect they present is, that all of them bring into immediate and opposing array, if not into nncrry andhostile collision, the sectional interests nnd feelingsof the diflerent geographical divisions of tho confederacy.Who at such a moment, is the master spirit thatmay have power to still thn rising templest beforeit sweeps with destructive fury over the face ofour yet happy Union ; or should this provo hopeless nnd imposible, whose the commanding genius'to ridotho whirlwind and direct the storm ? Topreside over tho destines of a great republic, ina crisis of such complicated difficulty and peril.call for something more than the arts ofthe mereparty politician. It demands the highest moraland "intellectual qualities of the statesmen cour-'age, self-possession, elevation of character and elevation of views a nobleness and generosity of nature that attracts confidence and can inspireenthusiasm ; the sspint of persuasion nnd thespiiit of command cobincd. Let tho nnnals of tho country, in some of tho darkestmoments which havo ever lowered upon its fortunes, be consulted, nnd they will nnswer whether Henry Clay or Martin Van Buren is the manfor such a crisis.I have thus,my dear sir, with the frankness dueto our relations of friendship, pcisonnl and political, given you my views on tho subject which issoon to absorb so largo a portion ofthe public attention, and in winch no good citizen can bo inthings in nature live, move and haven being.Man being the ultimata in tho world, historymust of necessity be. nn expression nf everythingcontained in that history. And that these expressions must have individually existed before theycould have been united cxprcssi-'o of iiem, is evident from tho economy of nature. Tho enrnivorn then nre to bo regard. d not only ns n prerequisite clTort of nature, but ns quickening tho preliminary process preparatory to the creation of man,and wns by their agency introduced upon thnplanet much earlier in the earth's history than itomenwso couiu navo ueen prcpareu lor nun. sothai without n carnivcra in the order of being,man would not ns yet have had an existence.This conclusion finds support in tho fct thateach successive race wns moro perfect than thoone which preceded It. Thcro has been a gainin every change, in every revolution of tho world'shistory. I ho whole process, volcanoes, enrihquakes and nil, has been ono continued remedy,The. very language of geology is, all the doingsof God nrc remedial.But why should man bo carnivero-js ? Myanswer is that in the ultimate nil the subordinatesmust be expressed. If man is the organic ultimate, then it fallows as a matter of course1 thatwhatever is organized must bo expressed in him,or otherwise ho cannot bo tho ultimate.Man is the governor nnd ruler over the. animated world, because) ho himself id tho congregatedbody of that world. Animals nrc but parts ofman. An embodied congregation ol tho rnind ofevery nnimal would bo MAN, would exhibit hismechanical perfection nnd displny his stupenduoils intellect and dcvellopc his moml excelled,cits.Mr. Fox, in his history of J.imi's II.Far the Herald.EXTRACT OF A LECTURE UPON THESUBJECT OF GEOLOGY.In the lower nnd most ancient formations therearo found the remains of gigantic lobsters gigantic sharks gigantic fishes gigantic everything. Even the frogs of that era were as big asoxen, and had no need of blowing themselves upas represented in the fable to look as big.House nf Representatives. Wo have got somequeer characters in the House of Representativesiu the Massachusetts Legislature the present session. There is no General, Colonel, or Captainbut n Sargent, to keep the numbor in order, anda bell, to sound tho alarm, or summon them to duty,Ono member is Little, and another is Lino, andat Icasttwo of them uro Long. One.iSBll Ghinnand another, although of a cheerful aspect, is composed of Winegnr. A Pitnc, a Scot, hold seats iuthe House but no wild Russian has yet thornbeen seen. A Cult, nnd two Bullocks nppear intheir seals with much gravity ; and although wohave, litcrnllyspeaking, no donkeys in tho House,we occasionally listen to a llray. Canals nronot in favor with tho present Legislature, (butRlioadcs nrc nppiovcd of arid even n Lane is toIernted. Oahes flourish In naiivo majesty andtribution of thethat stands nccessari-public inttliger.cet land the. revenues ofthe nation, compared with its ! carnivorous beasts, carnivorous fishes, carnivorous ;s CVcr present. There is no corn inAnd by what trrans is .ir. van uun-n m uu u-, ipmuuures nnu engagements, snail no m n very i reptiles, arid nothing was wanting to compicic but plenty or Cobb, arid nt least n whgain preienieti ni ine legitimaie iiiiu iiiiuiiiu v.iii-1 uiucn iii siiii.iiniii iium mat m wnicn tney nowdidatc of tho Uenlocr.nic pariyf roi ceiuuiny uy , ,-in-. or nre inteiv to nc ior years to come,And all the animils found in tho lower strata.wore carnivorous. There were carnivorous birds, i wholesome fooJ, according to Dr. Graham,the house,.hole Peel; ofofMrRlvvs will pursue :n the approaching con-Mho will of the freat body ofthe party, who. wo My own individual opinions on these eubjects ! fitest. have every rcnsixi to believe, deprecate nnd deplore , have been so often and fully stated that I need not 'the carnivorous catalogue but a camiverous mnn.If the object of creation, ns most theologians of-was to fill the world with enjoyment, iheWashington, Jan. 1, 1844My Dear Sir, It seems now to be definitelystilled that the country is to be called upon to retract the r.olemn decision pronounced by it in 1810upon the demerits ol .Mr. Vun Buren s administr.uion, and to restore him to power, withoutsolitary atonement for the pisi.or pledseof amend. r.. . t. - r... 'i'u .; ...ur.i. imini lur me imuiu. i uu iiiuiuauuin wnicn nave i mo i risiuiiiuu iini"". "(.' , 1 1 - , 7 ,...., .1 . . . .1 1 e u .11been given here, since the assembling of Con-Wthcm nt leiit, and probably a far larger proper- already adverted to. They are such as arc inSep-! P' world from becoming overstocked,cress, nro too significant to be misunderstood. . tion, would lahesitntinglv declare their preference , nrnbly connected with the purity, character and anticipation oriho wretehedncss which wouldThe convention nt Baltimore will have nothing to for some ncf candidate. I preservation of Government itself, nnd in my rosult from famine and old age, nnd thus by de-do but to register and proclaim tho edict of the j And vet.fn utter contempt nf the popular senti-, humble judgment arc overwhelmingly conclusive I struetion, prevent an increase over supply, ond bycauci s m the Capitol. I merit of ilia party, nnd disdainfully rejecting the j ng.-inii wii. pn imiuna m ir. lununnii. ; sudden death prevent an amount of misery conto-o'-'onlv enuitallons well as practicable mode ot ar-l ' i"" " vtho madncss.nnJ folly ofthe nct;but by the secret & j repeat them here. What f mean to say at present""110" ,n view of our subject very naturally nn-caucuses cnntttllfd willi absolute sway by a finv speculative, or neutralized by rqual nnd opposing cr?bold and adroit political managers. I run no risk considerations on the other side, and should no: Tho universal answer which has been givenilmt ifibe individuals composing the party ' divert the mind for a momrnt from those highern throughout ll Union could be interosated upon nnd more urgent nnd vital questions which nro gv, and ind,ucJ by the geologists of both coun1. 'the voir dirrho say whom liev would prefer ns , the true trit of sound and correct decision in thu,-:' . . . 3 , ,:T Z IZi I nJiinrooftbenartv. thrccfourths pendiner Presidential election. Those tests I have "'" ,ms bcen t'ey were created, say they,In till sliiln nf'tliiii'-s .irn wo. whn hvo n nf. 1 11.. 1---o-, - umynuiwuo"""-" r" . " 'r.:i if, ... :...! 1.. ,. 1 " 11ten tt stilled in .tho lacjapt the world our deep and rjvfnr nt ,h w of the majority through the me. 1 i-.u ...v ..u,.u , , f f ,. Jw.i. r..-i 1 .1 !:' .. .1. , J t .Vi :iml liinvnedicnt nfn Krnif li (3 nml uiliitrnri' iisi- -"I'l'v ul ,uuu't.iiui si con . ittiiins ui iiiv i.iiiii unit ui'iiuniiini'' ilm,n ol n lur. eniia . nnu lllliorm popular iqui- r 1.. t.:r. .1.- tof I" :.: ' i ,. ,! rnnvPn inn. iho friends ol party names. -I hose whn are so prone to Tmg , 'y ' "i rae wiiuout--. i' nwiimi " " "rn : v .. in. - 1' .u. 1 - p t.' 1:;. .1 ptiivii'iiiiv iis ui .111. fun unii ii j i nuiu aiDwi.111 ui f.,,i:,iion itpolitiral action, to stand aside with foldtd arms. ! nf !jr, Vsn Buren (holding on to the old maehinI the changes on the nomenclatures of Federalist 1 getting rid of it. Such an answer admits anluinir mi iu uic uiu otwshw i . t". .. ... ., .-.--.- ...ond to shrink into nn inglorious. I had almost said ' erv 0f Pai:y disciplineand subordination, derived " Kepublicm would do well to remember that ror to have existed in the original system, nndtreasonable neutrality, because ofsome tlifTiTcnees ; tQ i,Pm 'from the cunuini order of the Jesuit?, , l"! "'v0 ",c" 'l'"b J,,u i'ii"i n n, m ueai rt.mcdv that error the carnivorous races wereof opinion on questions of public policy from Mr.Clay, which a wise spirit of moderation, and therecognized arbitrament of the public will, aro daily narrowing in magnitude and extent? I humbly think not.The election of a chief magistrate of tho nation , t)0 cantidate ofthe party1 with, and not children. Try Mr. Van Burrn nnd 1test derived from the authentic Ithrough i.te bloody Jacobinical clubs of revolu- with, nna noicn.i.-".. t... ...i.:.i. , r. ,,',vr. nir. Mr. Clay by anyIts arc cfibl"! to suppress the will nnd control the history of political panic in this country or bymovem of vast and entire bodies of men,) iin-, c ssandan of those great principles tvhich exi.tiperiousMeclarothMhe.undhoorepuiuicnii oi inu two.In that great aray nnd struggle of the two parties of the country (among thn most memorable inis one of those vital processes provided by thecon- honorajle and patriotic mm, as they respect thejtituttnn ,f tho country for a periodical regenera- dignity of tlieir own characters, the privileges oftion Oltlllrfvslpm l.v- n frrcti inrnctmi ilr. U nf e n z. l I KV:..nIr.n nf rnnlillpnnthe t u ments nr popular hcalih nnd virtue, and rrovcrrSnents should unite iu ono generous and vir-WlltcM no goo.l citizt-n. Iinlrn nn.l(rp!rpiimtTnp.s f! L 1.. . . rn.mlli- nnil fiirpv.of a very peculiar character, can properly refuse er thAvranny of a svstem'which, if now submit- Clay and Mr. Van Buren 1 Mr. Clay gallantlyto take a put, and, toil,,. cxttnt of his influence .i .J.... fln. ,;nii nnr nnhle nonulnr in-1 Icadui" the republican hrtts in the House of Rep-nnd example, a d' cil, nUlj (i; .j nt . whrn i -.:....L .,ro r nil .lrnnminntions rcsrntativef. and Mistniiiin'' the administration ofthe vast meral m-i P0,'il influenceof tho ofTicc. !,!,,, .m.rnmilQus and sordid nartv oli?ar. Mr. Madison .vitli nil the mercies ofhis patriot- than to tho man in tho halls ofecience,P I .'!'"",r I ' 1 I.... .,,! ..1. . M, y.n l,ir,n im Imrr I I n, t.l I. .lfor the premises where that fystem was to bo displayed.IVniv If t!ii U ihn nl.in nf Dfile. 'then mnnour historyUvhich arose out of tho controversy ! no(I,, , nan government by that will andand war wiih England in 1812, where wns Mr. ' i r:cjuviiiiiiiuil: Ilia vn iv. iium ..iv imiiiiiimight seem to require it. Such a senti ment, ho wever, is betcr adipttd to the man ofthe fortitno, not trouble. There is no light in the hallexcept the light of Day nnd the house is well ventilated by the constant Gate, nnd wntcred by mtirmuring Brooks. There nrc some hard eliurncters there ninong thern two Stones nnd a Flint,besidts a Ring, of what mttal we havo not yetIearne-d: and members of vnrious colors nrc therealso, viz: a Cray member, n Brmen member, besides two (and only two) Green members, andthree While ones. But there is not a singleblack one present.Of ornithological specimens, thcro is a rich vnriety, viz : a Crane a Parrot, n Sicolhw,n Woodcock, a .Vtt-aH, two Drakes, but no duck, andRnbbins. Thcru are Grates in the Mouse, thesight of which conjure up no gloomy reflectionsand Pitts, which nrc neither feaiful nor dari'gcrons and Ioory Keyet to keep them closed,should it btt iircffsary but unfortunately thernaro no lucks. There aro members present ofmnni itiuVrrnt firivim.tiiin. nrnnn? tvlinm ivi fin Itroductd. It suppos-ed the original plan to havc-;a chandler, ,i Potter, two Fishers, a Barter,bcen on too nngutficent.n scale for the earth to ciurk.n Miller, Tailor, n Unker.n Vright,ursustain. And that it wni nectssuy to introduce a ( Smith; andu respectable .S7rr(W forthem to worksystem of premature destruction to prevent the e- jn 'J'hero is also a Palmer hut none fromvils ofthe application ofa system too magnificent ,h0 j0y LnnJnnd n Bishop, nil in his dignity.jquent upon a protracted existence without a sufil-cr:o in-n writ as Hsdire-ctntirilut,ll,ppo!ilivennJ con:;Tr"u""'ul ' ' ! ism nnd eloquence ; Mr. Von Buren uniting withtrolling power, is considered. Ji can never bo n mat-j V,J what nro the wiso nnd benisnant men-' the Federalists to depose ihut illustrious man fromter ot indifference or even or,n equal Ullance of ' stm4 0f a(J,n;nistrative policy which are promisnl ' power and to supplant his nd.ninistratio.il Trycouuu iv uii"- - mice or otuection. i 1 .t. f,!,.rM, Vnu Tlnrrn's rr-Mnraiion incm nja.n oy inai siauuaru hiiicii un jjiifi-"who shall fill it I hore i alway, e)u)icR. nnij 7 . , - , br5J;ns nf ,hc sub- himself, iu a most elnUratesprrch delivered jn ththoush the miking ol thni choice n?y tomMll, s , A P" ' . ' Lrcnewed war urn the curren-. Senate of iho United Sra.es in 1628 declared to beNotwithstanding this imposing array of individii'als, wo regret to state that there Is only one Goodman in the lions? and erven in this bonst.-d landof libeity' only one Freeman I Boston Journal.Green ami Dry Wood A cord of wpo.1 whilstrreen. is said to contain I-M3 lbs. of water, whichj would make one hogshead and two barn If. Lettorcry fjrmcr who haules wood to market re, member that whrn ho trnruporl it green, bo iscarrying that weight and rpiantiiy of water on hiiload, which, if he had suflend his wood to rr-. . .-tl 1 I.. . t ,r fAnnin niier it was cut mi it wns shiwuivhe miht fave from tho burden o( bw'oxrn orTo rightly understand the wisdom rf any system, tho system itself must be analyied, and thatwhich is vabordinatc distinguished fiom that whichii ultimate. The subordinates of n syttein uro; p ...:.i..,. c.,:i, it, i.neVCr expression "I ilia!". mhici ihw .ii 'v i.ipm, Kui.t ,i k-1 horse, or nila unon the ton of it three lourinllinaie iu any syticin, mm i" uu.,ui. punsiii - , i , . . ,iJ ' ... il M r r.1 nf tmuinh mnn nml I' Ib'emburasjeil by cstit.i -itng cnnsiicrntions. ari.L..f." LJ. i ),.;. nf,h rmmtrwl Jut tho true and legitimate di$iinclinn between the fdknx ,t of "7"' of;;nrSante, u (TT 4 ntwlirn. by the mere fact of the with, oral and republican paies.,o one seeking to rnasnifiCen, its mechanical display. would bo an , VthanThe'gVcrn con I. ono'wrighedwith tuber ofthe nnnoicandmalfs, u l on v . - . ...:. nr .l.n nrtmmmt nm tzltwL the other to retlrain Extcutirc nower. 1 nffnlk' onu man inc grcti. !,the mare inci munu t. ... ... uur prel. . rJ!ealrix 'alura. wU,t i, mhertntrrt nee wiih t'i care an I d jeml in, nccordmg lb) rner;r, 0Pa ffr0 cntCrnrisiri'' and industrious schemes so sedulously devised or Bountennhenl bvto the li st I gli'J o n,,r ...... . , ,.r . . . . - . f na, ar(. Alr v.m Burrn dur.n' . : . . r . . i .1 . t p..-rnrpstnn 01 101 IV'Jhc public have not forgotten the vinous v0,v-Inan is to bo rejarded ns the tihmoto Uof n enrd of tcasone.1 pine, nnd ye t have no hearerno wo?"'"f Maine Cul ivator.......rr.m.rnin.ui ,he 5 vstem of animated nature, nndrti ilnrinT Ihn tvlinli, ru.rirbl nf lilt s 1 -' ,M ' 11 ..p I r-.u..l pnnip. nutno uuineta pursuiis oi u. .wiiM.. .... ...u,..A r,,t m l.im "h.-von--r n.ci nuusiy mi... i r-"'" .r-minintr their nrwneriv nnd nciiv it v. and the Aurnmisimiion, nna limy exposes ni tue jime, to.6I..: . I ' i ' I . . !.! niiirinrnl Crni;i.. i;.l!nii.l nvii. ImHrn r"V- T ,r-lrt j in"nnd every other The Liberty Part v vote in 1810, wn mie in. ,r . nrr. IftO in llir IJoitlJ S'.iUt. II IuTb'y 19 ac! " oul-r -tr'?,rrtneJ' aaJ exchnsf s ol the country are findm augment Executive potroi sge,